davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-26
READERS OF TIE IOWA
PLAIN DEALER,

TIE DEs MONIES LEADER WORD
CONTEST closed April %. They are
now at work examining the list and
will complete as rapidly rs possible,
and when through will announce
the result aud forward the prizes to
the fortunate winners. There are
Ill contestants.
THEY Now sIAKE ANOTHER OFFER.
They will give free t. every pres
ent subscriber that will extend his
subscription one year, or to every
new subscriber sending them one
dollar, d chance on watch valued
at $50.
Handsome gold filled case, open
face, full jeweled, quick train, nickel
movement, stem winder, Elgin Ma
tional Watch Co. make, with Giles
patent antimagnetic shield. Any
one sending u them one dollar will
receive THE WEEKLY LEADER fifty
two weeks and they will return
numbered receipt, a duplicate OF
which they will file, and Monday
August ]. they will make the draw
ing and tie holder Of the lucky
number will rec Give the watch. They
guarantee that the contest will b.
fair and impartial, each subscriber
will have equal opportunity OF Sc
curing 3 valuable time. keeper free
as they ask nothing for the chance
only your yearly subscription to the
LEADER, Address,
Des Moines Leader,
Des Moines Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-26

In returning thanks to you for my miraculous
cure OF eczema or salt rhalln, deem IL Adv!sa-
BILE tn give YOU darailei account OF my case,
and As there is. and always win pc prejud,ce
agaips. advertised remedies, you have my con-
s.nt 10 publish this Testimonial and all inqli-
ties. by letter OF In .persoa. l will cheerfuiiy
answer. do this that people who 60 on Year
after year paying out large sums OF money TO
incompetent physicians and receive no cure, or
even Relief or end In Hing premature grave.
as was nearly my Case, may be induced 70
make trfa.of the wonderful cUrIrTR AR EaxpIss.
AT the age OF three months rash made It's
| appearance on my face. physician was called
some cooling medicine. but the sores spread TO
ears and head. Another NJ. d. was called. He
prefesse TO know all abou. the cause called II
kings Evil ), a ana ,p prescribed glnpo .. ier:
disease continued. They Could not do anything
| with It. Another prescribed borax water and
| -four; another linseed poultices None OF them
did me any good at all. but made me worse.
The disease continued undated; 1t spread to
my arms And legs. TILL was laid up entirely
and from continual sitting on the floOr on q
control OF them. ard was utterly helpless. NJ
mother would have TO lift me out AMI into bed.
could get around the house on my hands and
but could not ge my cnsss 90 at ~
| hair had al matted down or fallen Oh. and nv
head, face. and ears was one bcaD, and lad TO
| nave q towel on my head all tho tine In the
| suited = prominent phys elan and surgeon here
| In chicago the other physicians before men.
| toned were OF Dundas and Hamilton Canada)
| he said he could do nothing for me, that tbs
chances were thar would grow out Of It. OF
that It would strike inwardiy and XIII me 10
time. He wanted to cut the sinews OF my legs
SO that could walk, but would not let him
forif did get better would have no control
OF them.
The disease continued In this manner until
was seventeen years Old, and one day Ia Janu.
| airy. 1870. In the Chicago Tribune. read an
l account mnNlclnps cGSrffEAA
case go exactly that thought, as last resort
! to give them tital
| When first applied the CUTIcuRA, was al
raw and bleeding from scratching myself, but
when ! applied II went asleep almost inllnc-
diateiy. something that / had not done fol
years, the effect was SO SOothiag. STA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-26
MRzlAMz4<

The arst morning after using in 1t my flesh
Il hal ~ skin only on the end OF my nose was
PINK .,cr. Next day II was kind OF white,
out /, nr.ns palaIuL In about two wooss
cou,i st:,ai straight, but not walk, WAS 80
week. biz my sores was nearly well. Then
commence the use OF the CUTIcuRA REs0Lv-
EMIT, and in three days was worse than ever.
was ona mass OF piinples from the top OF my
heat 70 the so,c5 OF my feet; to say they were
pain VI would not do justice TO the case. IN
smtl: scale, which dropped OF and left the spot
pure and the skin white, ami as near as I can
jud ye was cured IN about SIX to eight weeks,
January, 1857 have not been sick in any way,
Or nave had the least s:gns Of the disease no
appearing on me. have an excellent appetite
have ,. q. very best q health. Ny limbs are
exposed 10 all sorss OF weather without tho
least signs OF the disease yet. The only differ
oHce find In my self 10 that my s.in Ii flner,
soife-. and not 20 liable to get chapped as 10
No doubt many persons win not believe this
A'tO.,st impossible story, many Will think II
So % sssI as eams linen ssy cam an
cal; or write to ms and nnd out II what l have
witten above 10 true or not. There are many
w1 ssn II testify 70 tho wonderful cure
&c .'iemen. Ley me again thank you for my
CHICAGO LII, Jan. 50, 1851.
Nothing IL known to science at all compare.
abe 10 the cUTIcUKA Remedies In their marvel.
lons properties OF Glen Ing, purifying and
9s ;ntiiylng the skin and In curing torturlng.
o. the sIi0, scalp and blood, with loss OF hair.
CCrlcURA. tie great Skin Cure. and CUrlcuRA
S1AP, an exquisite Skin Beautiner, prepared
from It, externally, and CUTicuRA REsoLvKNT,
the new Blood purifier internally, are post
tive cure fer every form OF skin and blood
disease, from pimpies to scro:ula.
sod everywhere. Price. CGRICCKA. SOC; SoA :
SIC; ksscLvkNT. 81. Prepared by the PoTrEa
DRu0 AND CHEMICAL Co.. BOston Macs.
C1-Send for .'llow 70 cure Skin Diseases" q
pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-26
Come early and secure your Tickets to the Great
Show and avoid the rush at the
Golden Eagle Clothing House, Cresco.
WENTWORTH & NICHOLS, Props.
Clydesdale, Percheron
and Norman.

This Imported C!ydesdale is bright Lay,
three years old and weighs 100 pounds.
PEDIGREE.-Aamirars sire What Care l.
lele) Vol. I, Dam Jessanna l35isl, Vol. VII, sire
OF dam Lord Lyon 1850 Vol. l; g.-gr. dam jess
l75l) Vol. "; Sire Of r.-dam, Harlner l2s6) VOL
Victor lss0 Vol. /.
ADxIsAL, OF Dlackball, foaled 1854, bred By
VIM. Gibson Beech. Stranraer, scotland; Sire
What Care !, gained 1st prize at Glasgow when
one year old, 4th at Aberdeen Highlsnd agri-
cultural Society show; also the Auchtermnety
Premium OF flo0 Admiral gained 81 prize at
StTanrzer Show for the best two year old colt
TERMS.-Sl4 to insure. payable March 1st
1856: 1890 to insure living colt. payable when
mare foals. Si.00 10 be paid ut time OF service.
"VIGO."
Is - Dapp.c Gray. coming four years old,
weighs 1870 pounds; was bred b. Jos. Whai.n,
Cresco; sired BY ylgo. ST. sire Fayorite: gr.-g.
Sire Canadian French Horse. YouLg viyo has
three top crosses which makes him Z. Norman
blood.
living colt. 500 to be paid at time OF service.
"PAMPHILE."
The Imported Percheron French Draft Stal.
lion PAHPHILE, having registered dam and sire
both GOVERNMENT approved, imported by Jos
Pamphiie was roaled May 18th 1884. co,ol
black, weighs 100 pounds, IL registered In
French Stud book as No. 239
TERMS.-$15.O 90 TO insure, payable March Isl
1858. 1880 to insure living colt, payable wher
mare f0als. 01.00 TO be paid at time OF service
The above named Horses will make
the season OF 1887 as follows:
Mondays, Tuesdays and wednesdays at Johr
Chyle's Protivin, Ia, Thursdays at JaIaes Car
rolls. New oregon twp. Fridays and Saturday
At II. o. RellleyS Barl. CreSc0.
All care win he taken to avoid accidents, bu
no responsibility assumed should any acciden
occur. Mares disposed Of before foaling viii b,
deemed In foal, and the party held for the Serv
| ice fee Mares Insured must be brought ono,
| In two weeks during the season.
JOSEPH WHALEN, Owner.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-26

la...at as a 8 tst
republican Claiming ta@i 81. aats.
va ii.n an8LaE ST st, HoHeste... lat
but he has been Hnrpo~els missed ~
his party paper for which lie pays
sl.5O per year to gain Il false cduca-
ton on political questions. Here i
the fact about orr homestead law !:
After the Iuion Pacific grant had
been made. aud about one hundred
other atcaI- il few men Interested in
those land. met Iii Washington and
in discussing their owa interests 1t
was stated that they must get Con-
gre-s To do something that wonll
double the value If their stolen lands
To Get people ID ,rhl:iG.iats west
would do 1t. aui il wa happy
thought when they induced The Sec
rotary Ct tie Interior 10 Recommend
TO congress Tie pa@ -at.s 81 4 iipnte--
stead Inv. Ih,is tile dailaf lands
became five and ten dollar lands and
the people were deprived 81 their
right to the earth. Abba Opinion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-26
Literary Notes.

Ernest Ingersoll lii the June nun
Der of the -.ntcf;eGa huga.ttte will
describe the Last Remnant CT
frontier IA portion Of oar country
near the northwestern boundary,
wiieI, was iii unsettled ant almost
nnrNp.orea wilderness until p"ne-
traied by tile Northern Pacific Rail-
road.
The characteristic sketch Of New
York society and of kasckerhoeker
families. which Edgar taWceft Is
giving in the story III olivia Della
PLANE" Is continued and brought
down to very recent years in The
June number of The imericaA lid
gnsiae. s,
The House Of Representatives will
be described b. i i. Whit" III tie
American Magazine for June, with
portraits and sketches .. prominent
Congressman. under the heading ol
"Ihe Nations Lawmakers
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-26
urARTrEss CRUELTY

Il Is to Geluie poor sufferer into the belief
that some orthicss iiaialcni will cure rieu-
matism and neuralgia. Honesty is the best
policy in the manufacture ofproprletary ar
ficiesas in al other matters, and the FAC; that
tile proprietors OF A,hiopheros have never
claimed for it even aii its merit would war
rant has not a iittieto 10 with its wonderful
popnlarity, and the thousands OF grateful
testimonials received BY them show that
their policy las been wise as well as right:
Experience has amply demonstrated
that mere outward applications are worth
less. The disease has its seat in the blood.
and any remedy ID DC successful must deal
with the obstructive acid which poisons
and inaames il. :,
Athloahorcs acts on the blood, muscles
and Joints directly. 1t takes the poison
out Of the blood and carries it out OF the
system; it mvigorates the action Of the
muscles and lilnbcrs the stiffness OF the
Joints. It reaches the liver and kidneys,
cleansing them from irritating Substances,
and. if followed MP after the rheumatic
conditions cease. it viii restore these orgaus
to regularity AMI health.
Gus. Althaus, clerk in the store Of J. A,
Bishop. lO7 second ST., Mascatine, Iowa,
says Athlophoros is the only medicine
that ever did my sister any good. She had
been victim of sciatie rheumatism of the
lower limbs for years. |. did not confine
itself to any one particular part but would
| extend through her entire System. The
! mains we're most severe and acute. Al
times she was almos. helpless. I bought
Athlophoros for her last spring. Relic
came very quick and by the time she used
three bottles her rheumatism was entirel,
gone. The cure il thorough as she has no
had twinge Of rheumatism since.
Every druggist should keep Athioph orc
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought OF the druggist the Athio
phoros Co., IL Wall ST., New York, vii
send either carriage paid on receipt 9
regular price Which is sl.e0 per botti
for Athlophares and 5nc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia. II
digestion. weakness, nervous debility, disease
Of women, constipation. headache, iMpuI
| hlnnA ifi,prhDr.s. Pills uueQUeleO.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-26

Not very long ago snc answer
and only one, would have been maae
by most persons, whether learned
or simple. t. the question. What i
the object CT iife?" VIZ. in the
words Of tire catechism. TO serve
God and keep hi. commandments.
Nowadays the Snnday-school ex.
piication Of the mysteries OF life and
death Is received with less dorliity,
and the solution OF the great prob
lens is sought in other directions.
Hence the announcement that the
Forum for June is to contain the
first Of a series Of papers on The
Object Of Life" is likely to be re-
ceivea with considerable interest by
thoughtful readers. This initial
article Of the series is to be contrib
uted by Prof. George J. Romanes.
disciple Of the late Charles Darwin.
It will exhibit the views Of an eyo-
lutionist philosopher on this weighty
question.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-26

r. b. Hayes, whom many OF our
readers will remember as having
been at one time president OF the
United States, has been offered the
presidency OF the Ohio State uni
versi,y. I. is not known how the
trustees stood in the election, but ii
il popularity believed that the vote
was to st. Ansgar Enterprise.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-26
County L. l.. p Convention.

There will be q mass county con.
yention. OF the Union Labor Part.
held in the Court House In Decorah
on Saturday, June 4th. 1887. at
o'clock p. m, to elect delegates C
attend the State Convention at Mar
shalltown, June 9th, and also to
attend TO such other business as
NAV properly come before the con
yenfion. All those that are IN favor
OF the principles Of the Union Labor
Party are earnestly requested to
attend. =. LOWER.
Chairman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-26

A Union Labor convention 10
elect two delegates to represent
Howard count. Ill the Union Labor
State convention at Marshalltown,
June 9th. will be held in the office
of the Plain Dealer in Cresco, on
Monday June 9th at two o'clock P,
m. All persons who endorse the
platform Of tie Union Labor party
published on the fourth page OF the
Plain Dealer are eligible to set in
the convention TO elect delegates,
and are invited to be present to ali!
by voice and presence in Its dehb-
erafions. By ersier Of Organizer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-26
Purify Your Blood.

II your tongue is coated
If your skin Is yellow or dry.
II you have boiis.
II you have fever.
II you are thin or nervous.
II you are bilious.
II you are constiaated.
II your bones ache.
III your head aches.
III you have no APPETITE.
If WON have no ambition, one bot
tie of BEGas' BLOOD PURIFIER AND
BLooD MAkEg will relieve any aud
all of the above complaints. sold
and warranted by Lowry and Con-
p0!ly. '''''
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-26

The State Register has just found
out that some milie.- have been
putting only l. pounds OF flour in
each sack instead Of II, and COM
ments OH the act as an unpardona-
BILE crime. But Mr.. Register the
millers had to do this to pay high
freight rates caused by watered rail-
road stock. on which roads Your
party friends place the assessed
valuation at . per cent Of what the
companies say their road is worth !
interest on government bonds Is
sued TO private corporations TO bank
on; to make up for The HasE Salary
Grab; to help pay the 6oo,ooo,oou
dollar Public Strengthening Act, alsd
one hundred other laws dictated by
soulless corporations aud executed
by your party. The Register thinks
ii d terrible thing for bank presi'
dent orr railroad magnate 70 &C.
cheated ont Of pounds OF -four, but
sanctioned The idea OF stealing
enough money and lands from tie
people for the tnioa Pacific Rail
road Go. To build and equip foHi
lines or railway from Omaha TO SaI
Francisco. Abba Opinion.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-17
ST.
Srimgemoemt Uo0.
SIT

Sci bdutigcr 8rdute, &endbuten unO
pl0tliAen Grfdltlngen ullO 3ur raiden @rz
leid)terung uIO 0eilung Doll Se9l= llTtb Ql1z
gerfranfbtiten lit 9lyer'8 @berr0=8 ectoral
eiu uniddb6areS IND 5uoerldliigc8 Mtitte(.
Srau s. q. @OgerlD bon &oluIcilz 8lIffS.
Soma, ldretbt: SD betrahte l1er'8 @bcrrn1
@ectoral ais Elm bD6it tpidtiges Sausnitz
tel. @dbrenb Der lebtell Oretbtg Sabre babe
ih Die Seilfraft beSlelben oft III meiuer S5Q=
mile angeluanbt, uno ME obne ermiini6te
@irfung. Sci &tnocrr ME bel @rmad)lez
nen gemdbrt eS 9iilfe bel ben ernltli6len
&ebl< unO 2ungentranfbetteu." Sobn $.
GtoDoarb bon Yeter8bltrg, Sa., lhretbt:
vy1te babe i'd str raid)en Qtn%Oeruna iencr
Reblz l1nb QIngen=llebel, Die fleiueir I9i1s
bern eigen iInb, etne Gr5aei geflp0eiL Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-17
9tDer'S
G0errDsN ectOrol

gleidfommt. SD betra9te es aIs Elm uns
feblbares Seilmittel IN al iolfeu Sd1en,
limb babe es itet8 i'm 9auie." 6ral1 8. s.
Serntar, 1877 Wercer Ct, SerIep @ttn,
ldreibt: SD babe Iper'8 Gbcrrp> Yectoral
III meirer Sanlilie 1tetS BON groBem Nuben
I~gcfunOen." 9. s. Sobnion, Ott. Sapoge,
Wtb., id)reibt: uSir raite Seilung Bel
pt0bltdle1 @rfdltIngen unb 3llr Grleiftez
rung fir &inoer, Die an Der 16lltigen Srdlne
leiben babe tb ME etiuaS gcfunoen oaS
Nper's GberrD<Bectoral gleid fOmnt. g8
lit bus tpirflamite inter allen Witttel1 bic i)
ie augetpanot babe" s.. 90. Sttdler BON
Serre 9aute, Snb., idreibt: ~aper'S Gberrps
Bectora[ beilte 1neiue Tralt BON einem befz
tigcn Qungcnleiben, oa5 man fir gallopirenoe
@d)ninoind]t belt. Wtr bctrad)ten MN
ba8 8ectoral olS uueutbebrlid) I'M 6auIe."
&. so. breckenridge, Sratnaro, Wtt1ln.,
IGreibt: SD bin nit 8rllit6rdune bebaftet,
inb fibre, tpobin i'd audi gebe, iututer cine
TlGI9e BON
Syer's Gherrg-g
BET mir. Our Seilung BON Gebleioen
giebt es ieineS @lei9en nidt."
j3ubereitet Son
81. 5. 6. sDer G. Co., SOneu, @afE.
SIN alien &potlefeH gu baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-17

E@E- Dte fd,receltdeM fvpbtttttid;em Site
un6 ale fdpliinrtem 8la:ta Mno @aiterGnsheis
ten per6er YOufOulnen o21e hHedlil6er peTtrtes
granf5eif, 1penn per1a6GSifi6t oOer anrt6ttg
be5an6elt,. eit TlId1 fig Oe5 ge9en'pdrti9e
Mnb bic To IL N II gel tee 1T.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24
Arrival Of Mast.

Thos. Mast, the great caricaturist, who
will make his first appearance in the Grand
Opera House tonight, arrived with his son
at the st. Nicholas last night. Mr.. Nast's
last appearance in public was at Winnipeg,
and he came direct from that place to
Butte. The following, from the Winnipeg
Sun, shows what was thought of Mr.. Mast
in the Manitoba metropolis: 1.-The enter
tainment given by Mr.. Thos. Mast. the
famous cartoonist, in Victoria Hall. Fri
day evening. vas well attended and gave
unbounded satisfaction. Mr.. Mast is really
a wonderful artist and the rapidity with
which he made his pictures astonished
everyone. His touches are few and light,
but they are the strokes OF a master.
He does not reach his destination
by approximation. His pictures are
complete at every stage OF their progress,
to deity make the connecting lines. The
greatest artist is he who can achieve the
greatest result with thu least apparent
labor. Viewed in this light Mr.. Mast has Il
marvellous power OF delineation. The
satire of his pencil is seen at a glance. No
labored explanation of his work il neces
sary. The argument goes directly home
All who attended his entertainment were
delighted and the announcement made by
Consul Taylor that the ~cartoonist had
been induced to remain another day and
appear at the Princess Opera House, drew
forth enthusiastic applause.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24

Yesterday Curtis & Majors handed q
check for $500 to w. Pinkham, in payment
of the loss to the Union Insurance Com
pany OF California by the late fire. The
check a waiting for Mr.. Pinkham ever
since Saturday, and they have orders from
another of their companies to pay him 5000
mOre-
Yesterday O petition was signed by all
the legal fraternity OF this city, for the ap.
pointment OF Mr.. De Wolf to the Second
Judicial District. It is rumored Judge
OLeary is likely to get this district, but
without rejecting upon the latter. there
will be a unanimous kick against Mr.. DE
Wolf being sent to any other district.
Nj. s. Narchesseaw informed a MINER re-
porter last evening that it is his intention
to add two stories to his brick block on
Main street, reaching from Granite street
to John Caplice & Co.'s. The walls OF the
first story were made twenty inches thick
so as to support the additional stories
when Il should be deemed advisable to add
them, The work will be commenced next
spring:
Last night at about z o'clock there was
a quiet wedding at the residence OF Justice
Lippincott, when His Honor Joined in the
holy bonds of wedlock Mr.. James Bulman
and Miss Della Donnellan, both OF Rocker.
A few friends of the contracting parties
graced the happy occasion by their pres
ence, and rendered their hearty coDgratnla-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Bulman at the Gloss
OF the ceremony.
MI. Villemaire say seats for the Mast
entertainment are being sold off rapidly,
aud the great caricaturist will be greeted
with a full house here, as elsewhere. From
all along the line come reports OF crowded
houses at Nast's lecturers, as non VINO
can help it will miss the opportunity OF
witnessing his wonderful performance with
brush and crayon. Almost all other kinds
of entertainments come along semi-oecas-
ionally, but it is not likely that Mast will
visit the West again.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24

The beauties of the present high protect
i've tariff are eloquently displayed 10 the
statements made by Mr.. Juilliard in New
York at a meeting OF worsted and wooden
manufacturers. He said the manufacture
of worsted cloths must soon cease in this
country because the duty on the raw ma
terial, much of which has to be imported
from abroad, is higher than the duty inn
posed on the finished article. Were the
tariff on the raw material brought down to
a reasonable figure, American la5orers
could find continued employment in manu-
featuring worstcd cloths here. That's
another example OF how protection affords
employment at high wages to American
artisans. This is the system that Jim
Blaine and his d~emagogic followers crack
up as the policy that must be maintained.
They want to preserve this idiotic tariff
with it's killing effects on American industry,
making necessaries which the people have
to buy high, and taking the tax off l~uxuries
like tobacco which will never benefit the
consumer.